davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
miscellaneous .idr s..
Clear and Harmless: as Water,
NATTAN'S
CRYSTAL Discovery for The Hair

A PERFECTLY clear PREPARATION III one
n bottle, AS easily applied As water Tor lie
storing to gray hair its natural color and youth
full appearance to eradicate and prevent dand-
ruff. to promote the growth of the HAIR ana
stop its falling ont. 1t is entirely harmless
and perfectly free from any poisonous SUB
stance ard will. therefore, take the place OF
all the dirty and unpleasant prrpal atoms now
i'm us+ Numerous testimonials have cetE
sent us fr,m most promiieit citizens. III
things in which the articles now i'll use are OBJ
isc,ionable. CRYSTAL DlSCON Err is per
feet. II is warranted 10 contain neither Su-
gar Of Lead. Sulphur OF Nitrate OF Silver IL
does not soil the clio hes or scalH is agreeablN
yelfod and makes one of the best dressings
for Tho Hair in Use. 1t restores the color {"
the Hair mere perfectly and uniformly Than
any uti er preparation, aud always does so n
fem three to ten days. virtually feeding tie
roots ofthe Hair with all the nourishinS quail
ties necessary to its growth and healthy CON
ditiou il restores The dccayed aud induces a
new govt Of the Hair more positively than
ANYTHING else The application Of this won
derful discovery also produces pleasant and
cooling fleet on tie scalp and gives the Hair
pleasing and elegant appearance.
Call at YOUR druggist for il and take no 9th
err If he has not got ii let him order Il.
Price 81 per bottle.
ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, Dc.
G~Tn b. h ID in Upper Marlborough Il
" illiam H. Horpel, ami Druggists and dealers
generally. Whole>a!e of }. }. Thompson and
Muth Bros 4 Co.. Baltimore Scott Cromwell
4 CO., Washington.
October 15-jf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
EQARPEEk'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

HARpER'S MAGAZINE. 1 90
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
TO ADVERTISERS.

For check for so dollars we viii print a
ien-line advertisement in One Million issues
Of leading American Sewspapei5. This is at
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01

On. Year tJ2 numbers III w
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Address HARPER s BROTHERS,
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The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, 80 90 Per {ear
Iipi VIZ commences NQrepiaer ,, 1856.
Working Glasses M We are now Pre-! !!

pa ed 10 fuIn>h all classes with employment at
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sJN X Co, z and, Maine
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
HARPER,S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:
HAMPERS WEEKLY 81 90
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Dccem.,-r 10, lSS6-ii
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
1857.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED

HAEPERS WEEKLY maintains IFS Position
"a the leading illustrated rev spaper in Amer
lea ; ar,i lis l."ld upon the lu' liz esteem and
confidence WaS nr,ri stronger than at the pres
ent time. b. sides tie pictures, Haiper's
Weekly always contains ii.stalments of one,
occasionally IF two. of The b 81 novels If TIE
dav. finely illustrated, with short stories, 20
IN sketches. and papers on important cur
rent topics by the nits popular writers. The
care thai has been successfully ego cised IN tie
past To maize II .rl-r's Weekly IA safe as well
as a wtlc. ne visior t" every l!ou>ehO'd will
n D; lee relax Il in tie future.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
1857.

EIarPer's Bazar
IIIUSTR ATED.
V,ro+r's Big tr combines the choicest literature
and ~ finest art Illustrations with the latest fash
ons and the most useful family reading. Its stories,
poems. and ESSAYS are by the best wsltera and lis
humorous sketches unsurpassed Its papers on
social etiuueyre. decorative art, house keeping ill
all it's branches coo kerry etc, make it ndtspensa-
HE in every household Its beautiful ashion-plates
and pattcrils sheet supplements enable ladies' to
many times the cost of subscription by being their
dressmaSers. Not II line il admitted TO its columns
that could Eli ock the most fa-tidious taste.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01
1887.
Harper's Young People
An illustrated Weekly.

Uqrgcr,x Tnu5,g People has been called 1.-THE
model OF period cal Dung readers ought to be.
ant: the jus Of this commendation Is amply sus-
tanned by Iarse circulation 1t has attained both
d hom- and III Great B,itain. The success has been
reached by methods that must commend themselves
to the Judgment of parents, no less than to the tastes
If chIdrcu-nameIy. by an earnest and well sustain
ed effort to provide the best and most attractive
reading for Young ople at a low price. The illus
traiiun- copious AMI OF n conspicuousiy high
standard of excellence.
An el ON. of everything that is attractive and
dcsira lie In Juvenile literature boston Courier.
\ ~ of good things to the boy nd girls
in every family which il visits Brooklyn Union.
1t 'erfls' III its wedlth of pictures, informa
ton, alnl iurcrr t. Christiaa Idr0cdte, n. Y. az
TERMS: Postage Prepaid go 90 Per fer.
Vol WI commences Naremaer ,. 1856.
Single NuI.crs Five Cents each.
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O.tgr ur Draft. 10 avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not authorized to copy tttS al
r,riiSctasf tcith0nt cypress ORDER Of Harper X
brothers.
Adlrc>> HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Hcccmbtr :, lSS6-u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-04-01

miscellaneous .Alrts.
1885,.
II arper's Magazine.
TTTSTR q TIED

IiAkrEE's MAGAZINE during 1887 will
contain novel If intense political. social and
romantic interest. emitted Mark story Of
Russian lt,'-Lv Kathleen O'Meara new
novel entitled April Hopes, by w. ID. How
els : '.S,tlrhrrn Sketches by Charles Dud-
ley Warner and iebecca Harding Davis, il
Illustrated by William Hamilton Gibson !;
Great American Industries, -continued $50
cial Siules.'' by DR.. K. Z. Ely further ari-
cles on the Rail way Problem by competent
writer's : new series of illustrations BY A. Z.
Abbey and Aft ed Parson; articles by f. p.
Roe and utler attractions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
LElTHERWOOD House.
"A Romance of the Early Days
in Hoosierdom.
BY H w. TAYLOR
lCopyrfgsted, 1887, by Tt. A. ". Kellogg Itsrs-
paper Corapday.l
CHAPTER /.
BOf;y-S IEATHERwO0D.

)OKING at the
general personnel
of Sant.town from
the high altitude
of that naturer
and more cosmo-
politan life of n
later day, which is
SO likely to put
VANISHING tljmin-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11

at this semi-reco- niiion OF one of our
most influential feilow-citiZens- At
once confirmation of Seef and an in
dorsement of the strangers-a sort of
passport to the familiar recognition
of every body.
Not necessarily friendly recogni-
ton, take notice, gentle reader.
Somewhere. or rather in many places.
have read philosophical vaporings to
the general effect tina: some people
seek the sparsely-settied frontier SIM
ply because those scanty and isolated
communities are ready and eager to
welcome any body. thinking only Of
the accession of strength against the
surrounding horrors of solitude.
Never was there IN error of theory
so gross in effect and so readily con-
futed by experimental tests. The city
passes the stranger UNDECIDED. The
village puts itself upon an armed
neutrality, ready to develop Into active
hostility, which shall continue in un-
firing vigilance until the intruder is
driven out. or has Tough: his way TO
an Acknowledged position of per-
manence.
Even at this instant, and whilst the
entree of the two distinguished
strangers into S.ndtown seemed to
hristle with good omens. l overheard
old DR.. Daily saying to a group of his
satellites:
.'Thattair young snipe NV feller.
May, is plum tuck up with than
bosses Some these days he'll find
out at he haint near as purity as he
was; but blame sight smarter. eff
know any theng bout ut"
This speech had reference to young
DIR. May. the new rival of the old doc
tor, and who had started down to the
barn" with the Strangers their
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11

horses and the host. There was linn,
tied chorus of coarse-voiced laughter
at this speech. But the interest now
SO completely conferred in the two we'll
dressed gentlemen and their phenom-
cnal team that probably no one took
the slightest notice Of this suddenly
sprou:e.l germ of antagonism to the
new arrivals and all that pertained tc
them.
As to myself and other young strip
lings of fifteen to twenty years. ace
had made a discovery. The dozens OF
curious eyes had made separate obser.
vations. which, when turned into the
common stock. amounted to this:
had seen black fiddle-ease care
fully taken out of the carriage by the
older man. who was short and almost
fat-and who carried the concealed
instrument very precisely into the
house.
Buck observing the tall. dark. smil-
ing. merry fellow. that had exchanged
''chaff' with him about the horses.
! on his return from the barn saw him
cut beautiful ''pigeon-wing' upon
the very threshold of Bog,ves ENTRY
IN addition to this, Seef Dairy, the
big blacksmith. the authority on thur
BREEDS" being also the foremost dancer
in all the contributive territory of
Shutdown, had been witness to the
''pigeon-wing" and had publicly an
noUnced that "that fellow was the
mastercst dancer he ever sec!' And
| volunteered the statement that they'd
be some purity dance'n at Bogusses to-
night ef than two fellcrs wasn't tard
out with thur days drive
realize fully how utterly impossible
it will be to convey to the reader of
these days of unending safety q very
faint impression of the fever of excite
ment and Impotence into which
this opinion of Seefs threw us.
Money could not have hired the score
of bows OF SanLtown to remain away
from Boguses one precious minute of
that evening. After all. can the mere
human creature experience more thaii
fixed and determinate amount of
pleasare9 Am at this time the con-
ventioual frequenter of tire theater
more to escape the vast pressure of
social burdens than TO find ENJOYABLE
pastime2 And would not the vigi!ant
! antagonists OF Sandtown even be an
acceptable interruption to the endless
labor of amusement that is an im-
portant part Of the business Of the me-
fropoiis
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11

would like to see some of you this
hour press out Of the ranks Of the " ord
and lay your conquered spirit at the feet
Of Jesus. This~hour is no wandering
vagabond staggering over the earth, it is
q winged messenger Of the skies whisper
ing mercy to thy soul. Life is smooth
now, but after awhile it may be rough,
wild and precipitous. There comes Q
crisis in the history OF every man. We
seldom understand that turning point
until it is far past.
The road Of life is forked. and I read on
two sign-boards: This is the way to hap
pine,s," .'This is the way to ruin" How
are we to pass the forks Of the road with
out thinking whether it comes out at the
door of bliss or the gates of darkness.
Many years ago stood on the anniver-
sary platform with q minister Of Christ,
who made this remarkable statment:
Thirty years ago two young men
started out in the evening to attend Park
Theater, New York, where a play WAS to
be acted in which tho cause If Ieligion
hypocritical light. They cane to the
steps. The consciences OF both snote
them. One started to 60 home, but re-
turned again to the door and yet had NOT
courage 70 enter, and finally departed
! Bat the other young man entered
the pit Of the theater. 1t Wa
the turning point in the his
tory of those two young men Tho man
who entered was caught in the whirl Of
temptation. He sank deeper and deeper
in infamy. He was lost. The othe,
Young man was saved, and he now stands
before you to bless God that fos twenty
years he has been permitted to preach thu
gospel"
Rejoice. o, young man IN ny yUuth. and he
thy heart cheer thee In the dsys Of Thy yo7tA
bat know thou that for al thess tAtngs God III
hing tAee into judgment.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
FRUITS OF PROTECTION.
what the Existing Tariff LAWS Have Done
for the Country.

what the Existing Tariff Laws Have Done
for the Country.
The protective tariff protects labor
and protects our industries by equa!izr
ing the conditions of production and
keeping up the standard Of wages tc
our self-respecting American work
men. This IS the American system.
and under it the manufacturing BUSH
ness of our country has been increased
and multiplied in numbers, varied in
kid. and improved in quality to such
an extent that, of the manufactured
commodities now used and consumed
in this country, over ninety-one per
cent. is manufactured at home. and
less than nine per cent. is made or inn
ported from abroad
In the year 1880. our total imports
of merchandise were valued at $685.
954, GAG. of which not over $3.50, OO0,-
600 were manufactured goods. This
is not over per cent of the manu-
featured goods consumed in this coun-
try. Hence, we have the following
statement for comparison: In the
year 1881 (and the figures win vary
little since them, of all the manu-
featured goods used in the United
States, We made at home over % per
cent, and imported less than per
cent?
Let us compare this fact with the
condition of things under tariff for
revenue" thirty years ago. 1t is q
fact of record that, of the manufact-
ured commodities then used in the
country. 30 per cent. were made
abroad. the largest portion in En-
gland, and only about 10 per cent
were manufactured at home. That Is
what protection has done for Us in
that time-or, in fact. in less time; for
The actual industrial prosperity of the
country dates from the enactment OF
the Morrill, tariff. in 1861.
And with this great and astonishing
change. and the large increase in the
consumption Of manufactured COM
modities since that period. We have
this additional result: that nearly
every kind and description Of manu-
featured commodities is cheaper to-
day than it was thirty o. even twenty
five years ago.-Toledo Blade
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11

nendos upon all those remembered ca
denees that our early youth had con-
iidently remarked in crescendo. find
myself frequently lost in maze OF
speculation as to that familiar name
which entities this chapter.
Who was Bogus Leatherwood? What
sort of people were his parents who had
-christened him so oddly? Or was "Bo-
gus voluntary contribution from the
village jester, supplanting the primary
patronymic? Or was it a diminutiYe
OF "Bcgardus" Leatherwood. ESQ.,?
If had only dreamed then of how
often this metaphysical problem was to
come up for solution and how often il
was to 60 unsolved l SHOULDN'T then
doesn't this declaration apply equally
to everything of the past? Wouldn't
We have been vastly more circumspect
if we had only known the lesson of the
future?
From analogy l incline to the opin-
ion that Bogus was one of those
.chancs applications bestowed by some
humorous-sarcasiic native upon Squire
-Leatherwood. during the first months
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11


falsehood and wrong-doing be added as
coloring to the picture. Let bloody deeds
red stripe the canvas, and the clouds Of q
wrathful God hang down heavily over the
canvas, ready to break out in clamorous
tempest. Let the waters be chafed, q
froth-tangle, and green with immeasura-
BILE depths. Then take q torch OF burning
pitch and scorch into the frame of the
picture the right name for it; namely, the
souls suicide.
would only, in his mind or on paper, draw
out in in awful reality this dreadful fu-
ture, no would recoil from it, and say /:
Sam Dante. that by my own life I
should write another Inferno:" But il
you are res olved to live life such as God
and good men will approve. do not let it
be vague dream. an indefinite deter.
mination, but in your mind or upon paper
sketch it in all its minute. You can not
know the changes to which you may be
subjected, but you may know what al
ways will be right and always will be
wrong. Let gentleness, and charity, and
veracity, and faith stand in the heart of
the sketch. On some still brooks bank
make lamb and lion lie down together.
Draw two or three of the trees Of life, not
frost stricken, nor ice-glazsd, asr wind
stripped, but with thick verdure
waving like the palms Of
Heaven. On the darkest cloud
place the rainbow, that billow Of the dy.
ing storm. You need not burn the title
on ths frame. The do lest will catch the
design ut glance, and say: That is the
road to Heaven" All, me! On this sea Of
life what innumersble ships, heavily laden
and well ngged, yet some bound for
another port. Swept every whittier Of
wind and wave, they 60 up By the mount
aims, they so down By The pillows, and IN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11

Stuart Robson Is . collector u
books, pamphlets and curiOsities relate
ing to the stage. He has. among 9TH
er things, the rapier with which Actor
Quinn. in 1519. killed Actor Bowen; .
prompt copy the THE Merry Wives
Of Windsor" dated 1928 and letter
by John Calvin on the wickedness q
the theateE-Ex6ie OpiniaR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-11-11
FRO BE Continued

The United States has three hun.
dred thousand square miles Of coal. or
three-fourths Of the coal in the world
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15
EDUcArens m SEsSuoH.

Docroa ANDERSON or wHrTMAN PARTIoI-
RkxRs WITH oTzKRs II TIE DEBOUsaxouB.
CuuAao, July ll.-In the Osnvsntion
OF the National Educational Association
today the report Of the Oonmittea on
Nominations for ofacess named q PrOs-
ident. Aaron Ggve, Of Colorado; eeers-
taEy, James II. Canheld, Of Ka1sas
Treasures. Edwin O. Hewitt, Of Illinois;
First Vice President, william e. 6hel-
don, Of Massachusetts.
Dr.. James b. Angel. President Of the
Michigan University, read IN essay on
the "Relation Of the Universlty, Collees
aad Higher Technical Schools 10 the
Public System Of Instruction" The
subject vas discussed By Q number Of
gentlemen, among them Professor +. "a.
Mcbride, Of the State University Of
Iowa; Presidents T. @. Chamberlain, OF
the State University Of Wisconsin,, and
Mr.. Oampbell, Of California.
In the evening the principal topis
was "the means and ends Of tho ouisufa
10 be provided for The American po0pll
beyoad the school period" Tbs Sub
ieot vas discussed under @ numbar d
different heads.
The various Department ug-tinRl
wero held as usual. In tha dsps tmanl
Of school superiniendents tAa tnpla -
''the supeTiniendenoe and aood ntara
sure Of sehOolaD This waa Diseases
At length. Ira q. Hogt, eaperiniandsn
Of Public Instrnction Of Caiifzsnia
AAFon W. Cove, 6uperintsndH1a 81
Schools Of Denver, and oshsra. iakinl
part.
In the department. Of hiaheF tnaEFae
ton the hrss topic, 20 igheR edneass1I
In the Pacific Northwest" by A. J. An
dorson, President Of whitman OolleRs
Waahingtsn Territory, was broadly dis
onenad.